The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-08 00:00:00

TI7 , THIEF KI.\C. A SPANISH T-ALE. sine of a Thief, and a Thief cal I'd a A a an almost increctiblt thing-- Suck a tale in old firms would have stagger'd belief, non,,i•tnen inv-tgincqt.a King could turn Thiti Put ! present degenerate days. • - When wickedness thriyes, when virtue decays. Wne•n Monarchs, like Lusiirumns, from dunghill-stocks • • • A RoyAL RoGuE's not such a wonderful thing. NA Pot. EoN. whom eratt, or the devil, orchance, Has ra. 'it .I>m the dirt to 'oe Ern, 'ror or France, RCM, d ti,at each son o' hi, Cutsic.in mother, S ,unt a throne too hike 'their fortunate brother. i= old CrilefS from their realms to elope, Italy wit 4esale —an:: pin down toe Pope, plk'n 80., n. r OE, just Ills t..ilen , s.to try As a It , : r, ..hite under. apk,' mild s!:y. • t.ial prov'd Jos posses ,erl vigour to govern: A 't w.s rem, ny un-:plodding french Sov'reign, T pan the unfortunate Kroir4r,..h of 5p41141 Ins kingdomby - amid sendlol4:there to reign: A. I?4,ne thk Wit oldec , ption_ntimatch'd, .ts play'n orfascrattil as it Was hatch'd---- Frend: ...runes inecultime, %vitt' ,‘l u At at their heal, tV,1%.! sent to keep nt,d-,content Spaniards in dread. Vein" CHARLES and his Son there completely outwitted, 'gain r th.' other alternately pitted, d then eaves fast in the Corsican's snare, And )ieldea their Persons and Crown in despair l• 0 r'S pain and the Indies now Joe was duhb'd King, 'Midst a I mita of traitors and rogues in a rin g : Having swrirtz to perform what his brother bid, He set oil to ascend his new Throne'at Madrid. But wile. he came there, h;s arrival to _greet, Nought bur hisses and groans met his ear in each street : Lv'ry face he beheld was envelop'd in glooin, Like a grim malefatior's when meeting his doom. S,:arce a week on his Throne the Usurper was seated, %V hen ward ,ame that Marshal Du voter was defeated -Thinks h. 'tis full time, if the tidings - oe true, me tb determine w hat's best now to do. Resolving at once, in his terror, on Eight, ' Palace every thine Lastly and bright He previously plunder -a ;awl then Ike arthief,. Siivaled back to his brother—the Robn-er-in-Chief, , _ l'hiLiaxit.Duzittrsts Strive Cr e 6. TO THE OF THE SUN. SIR, • The very great attention which has of late been rid to every department both of the Army and the, N s ivy,. and the various metlied which .at different times have been adopted for increasing rf - `e c:omlort, and ameliorating the condition both of Officers and ,are deserving of theltighest commendation from every true lover of his country. But there is oil• Department, which, I think has not met with that attention which its gallant and, meritorious 'services so justly and so loudly demand. The brauch to whtch.l allude is the Corp, ollioy . a/ Ma rines. The nlble and spirited conduit of this highly reSpetiable Regiment, - both by sea and land, is . , I ain confident, too well known to require any frotn me. When we contrast the rapid promotion in every rank, which has taten place thrritighout the Army, with the slow advanee in th a t . of the Marines; when we look at the numbtir of years that many, very many . of its gallant Members have served, 'and who still 'have attained no higher ratikAhan that of Sul , alterng - ; and when we eon lik4wise the small number of. Field Officers attached to this Department of the service, small inaeeA in pryportion'to that either of the Artillery or the Line, .and which are the only rewards the 011ioer can Lope to attain, and: \A inch under • the pre,...i sKstern so tew c.in expo It to arrive at, we are urr...* struck with a difference s ( ) app:rent, and are conseque;tfiy induced to iuquiie, why such _.an its. Itality in - the military system is - suffered to ex,4 ? I. we attentively -consi&c the forniation of truly vaitiable Ceps, we "shall easily perceive the priiirtot ion is '.'So inciy %vill be mend the number . ,je Field OVicers, cue' want of ,c'econd Captains,'and tie circur:istance of trio &and Lieutenants. being ao3chea . .to. - each (.;`6...tpany. T; ! eintrOduction of See.ond Captains, 'and the cons:equeof redutlion . of i.ieutenaiit iii eath Company; 'would no d \:.)t tend considerably: to aecelet ate 'promotion, and- ameliorate the - conditiori of the Subalterb. 'Where, let 'Leask, is there an itittance in 'the Line of an Officer remaining an Ensign dUring the long term of four or five years. lii the Artillery,: the promotion has been most rapid, and it 'has rarely happened of late years, that an Officer has remained _a -Sectind Lieutenant much longer 'than a twelve month. Indeed it wobid be 'highly desirable to Model the Marine Corps on that of the Artillery. On t h e abolition of Captain Lieutenants, the rank of Second -Captains was introduced' into that me:it. -Why then 'should not the same favour be extended to the Marines? That' an increase in the number of Field Officers is both highly necessary, and would be eminently advantageous, must be ob vious/to every one. In fuo, these are the -only prizes, if the expression . h•lay be used, which are to reward the long 'and clan i;erous services of the gallant veteran.. But alas! the 'paucity of their numhei affords but a slight prosped of any ample reward for past labours ; .and the small proportion they bear to the great body of the Officers, who form the Corps, forcibly-suggest the immediate necessity of a con siderable addition to their present number. That these improvements would tend essentially to pio inotee the respedability of the Regiment, must b e obvious to every one; as I am confident, that the 's;o‘v'ilesii' of jromdtion is. a strong reason that deters many from becoming members of it. It has always been .a subject of complaint, that the services of this . Corps hate been - i.iviqlooked; and I am - afraid that the complaint IS but too justly founded. It is true tuiey have been . .honoured with the addition of Iloyal to their title; but if deservinLof this honour, this circumstance alone is surely a sufficient argurnenk of - what has been:already advanced in favour of their amelioration. .Shone.l these suggestions meet the eye o( the present Noble Lord . 1.4,.110 - so ably pre : si d e s over the Board of Admiralty, they may, per haps, s6rve to - draw his attention to this negleaed &quilt of . his Lordship's department. t. t , inns. C. L. M. Yesterday two military Gentlemen walked from Bucklugham-house to the Horse-guards, for a bet ~of a /too and dozen. One was corpulent, and the ot4er thin ;, bgt the corpylent Gentleman out-walk ed hl4 alwa.;obist by three steps, and consequently, won, ti;t b. t. LONDON : Printed hy RICHARD H* AR IS , of No. 4, Maitlett-court: Bow-street; a At the SUN-Olirca No. 112 btrand ; where ildveilisements, Orders P 0 bRI3TOL SVALIM'It dSSIZES, S - EPT. 5. - —,.........._ . - . . . . On Tuesday, Mr. Baron GRAUAM atrrived in'this Bow-STIMET.---Yesterday Mr. NV, 1-1. Somerville, . city, a!,d, atter opening his commission at •IVisi late Second Lieutenant of his Majesty's Ship lienum ' nri!ts, proceeded to try the following causes:— Mie, .was. brought before Mr. NAaEs, the Sitting Magistrate, and held to bail to keep the lksae. :Or ; • TIEamAN: v. GILES AND GRANGER. twelve months, himself in 4001.. and two Securities ; This action was brotight for. :neglect, in not for in • Mi. each, fdrhaving challenged: Hugh Pearson" wardmg good - s - in A. 'reasonable time. 'The parti late First Lieutenant of his Majesty's said Ship ; , culars were as follow ;—On the lith September, Yesterday John Kray was examined, before Mr. i Bob, Mr.. Tyerinall sent a box lo_the Defendants' READ,: - apprehended by •Pearks, charged "with rob- , warehouse in -Bris'tol, .requesting it might be for- • • bing his master, Il Coumandier . di Aceto, of money warded to London the same. - day, -as it contained' and jewels to the amount of 5001. . , .. furs, which had been sent on -approbation, .and • The Commandier di-Aceto deposed, that the Pri- which did. not suit ; Plaintiff heard nothing Of them soner was his valet, and, on the night Of the 26111 11.:1 13th - December following (a lapse of nearly of August last, his "house was robbed of money, tl re• m lulls), when he received a letter from. the diamond brooches, .3r6. to. the amount of upwards 'furriers in London, . dated the t2th December, of 5001. : . , • . stating tile arrival : of the furs that day, bdt in con . . .. Several Witnesses attended, who - proved many st•quenca cf having been kept so lung, and the sea= Circumstances of suspicion on the Prisoner, and. he. son bring over, they could not take them back, was committed to Newgate to take his trial. , therefore they were returned to Plaintiff; he re - i insect 'to -take their), and -cowmenced au . action for the amount, in consequence of the detention. — The -Defendants' Counsel admitted • w hat had been sta'ed,.-but - ,in their defence produced a notice of the Defendants, stating, ..that they would not be responsible for any goods delivered "to them above the value of five pounds, except they were entered and paid for accordingly. The Judge was of evpi- Mori the Defendants were not liable.—Plaitititi 111..kresiQN-HousE.—A Frenchman, of the name, of La Norman, was yesterday charged by Mr. An thony Longwith, weaver, Spitelfields, with swiud lug him out of goodS to the amount of 1301. Mr. Longwith stated, that the Prisoner, accom panied by a person of the nape of John Cummins, came to his warehouse, and informed him they v:anted a quantity of goods to send to the West In dies. The Piisoner represented Cuinmilis',as. a trier chant-of great respectability, who' had Possessions to a large extent in the West ludies ; told him that he knew him •for many years, and that his ,paper was as good as that of any house in London, Which induced him to let them have goods to the amount. of 1301. for which he received a note of Cummins, payable in six months; at this time 01111thillS had a house in Leadenhall-street fOr a few weeks e he had since. absconded, after he and the Prisoner had sold the goods to another tradesman', for much less than they held agreed to pay for them : this he could prove by the person who bought them, and that they divided the money equally between them;, be had been in search of the Prisoner, but could not get any account of 'him, till by accident he met him this day in the street, • when he tried to avoid him, but he caught him by the collar, and field him until an officer was got to take him into custody. The Prisoner made a most ingenious defence---he said he lived in tee BOrotigh, that lie was a Bank rupt, and that the Assignees, under the Commis sion, had entrusted' him with . 50001. Worth of pro perty to dispose of for them ; not having his certi ficate, he was not able to commence business again, but he thoneht he was justified in • business as a Broker. Cummins was recommended to him as . a West India Sle . rchatil, that wanted to buy goods, and it he would choose the goods for him, be - should ty.; allowed brokerage. He did not think it incum bent ou linn e t° inquire particularly who Cummins was, as he was only •Jo receive brokerage ; he knew Cummins had a hoase, 18, Charles-street,' Black- friar's-road, he knew nothing of him before the transatlien with Mr. Long wit-h; he made no false representation ; he only picket the goods 01.11",.and was - paid his Commission. Cummins gave Mr. • Longwith a reference - to two xespettable merchants, Mr. Lee; of Oxford-rOad, was one, and another Gentleman,' whoseaddress be did not remember.-- 'Mr. Lontrwith seemed perte&ly satisfied with the ac count he had got ft urn those Getitkinen, 'and accept ed of Cummins's note, payable in six months, which was not yet due, and he defied Mr. Longwith to say or to shew, that his name was ever entered onelfis books a , the purchaser or osteosible person. He . was convinced the Magistrate would see hovi little cause there was to suspect him of a fraud ; for it bro-' . kern were to inquire into the circumstances of the persons that employed I . IICIII, their custom would be small indeed ; under those constderatioes, he had no doubt but the worthy Magistrate would discharge 1 Mr. Longwitli Baia the Prisoner had not stated the for wa, the who made the take representation of Cummins, by which means he was induced to, let him have the goods ;he not know at the time the Prisoner was a bankrupt, but had • learned it since from hi.s Assignee, who wrote to him to beg that he would .have him secured, as he had defrauded the Commission of several hundreds of pounds ; besides,. there' was. an accomplice of the .Prisoner and Cummins, that had made a full confes sion of the fa6ts. noiisuited. •The worthy, ALDERMAt remanded the Prisoner for_further examination, and desired him, ‘:. hen he was next.broughc up, to produce ill , : license that he, as a_Frenchman, was permitted to remain itt this country. • , Guir.DHALL.—On Tuesday a variety of charges, ...principally arising out of the transactions at Bar (tholomeW Fair,• were-brought before the Sitting Al- . derman (BIRcH). Two persons named Stilwell and Henderson were' chared 'by the City Officers., as being •notorious pickpockets. They had been seen in the most crowded part of the Fair, with their hands in the ' pockets of different persons,' and the Officer, from the previous knowledge they .had of their.charaCiers, thought it their duty to take theth into custody. On searching the prisoners, there was nothing found upon them which went to• infer guilt. On one of them a pocket handkerchief was found, but no person appeared to claim it. The Worthy Alderman, therefore, did not teel himself called on to do farther than commit them' to Bridewell for a week, before the expiration of which time the Fair would be finished. The mysterious disappearance of Mr. JOHN DEW HIRST,, of Sot by, Lincolnshire, who left his family on Saturday the 17th of Ottober last, and was sup posedlo have been murdered on his return to Horn castle Market, is at length accounted for. His friends have lately received a letter troth him, wherein he states, that he is in good health in the Island of Ja maica, that he has got a place of 150 i. a year, and he hopes his wife «rill go to him. He adds, that he " left his family . on purpose to acquire property enough to support old age." The letter was read to many persons on Saturday . in Horncastle Market.. Two men were in Louth prison . last week; charged with the murder of Mr. DEWHIEST. COX V. BI S HOP. An a&ion for slander and defamation. The Plaintiff a tarmer,.. constable, and tailor; the De fendant a tanner and atlationeer. The Plaintiff, in the execution of his office as constable, being about to avpreliend a person suspeatcd of felony, the Defendant observed to. a• wittie,,s, at that time an inmate in Defendant's house, that 1 .. t was " only setting one rogue to catch anot her, for, that Ccix had stol: n o hay out of Sir. A. Eiton's waggon." The same remark Defendant was also ~roved to have re peated at Failand's The Jury, after a short consultation, found a -ver dict tor the Ptaintiff, damages 40s. JACOBS V. DALLAMAN. Plaintiff is a celebrated glass-manufacturer in this city ; Defendant• a teacher of ,the Rabbinical per sua,ion, lately resident at Cambridge, and whom the Plaintiff had engaged from London, to teach his family tl►e HeoreW and Gentian languages.= 7 - The engagement was for three years, at 151. a-year•. with board, washing and lodging. At the end of nine months 'the DetendAnt.•was distni,sed from the Plaintiff's service, for some irregularities, and the Plaintiff also arrested him for the sum of 231. ss. monies advanced on account of his services. • The Jury, by their verdict; e( 4o idered the Plain= tiff justified 'in diScharging.the Defendant, and upon inquiring-of the Judge if they had power to make the Defendant any . allowance for the part of die year he had been in t he' Oaintiff . 's service i • . • , His Lordship informed them that they had not, as the Defendant had not fulfilled- the agreement on his part, hut had forfeited ail right - to any salary at • all. . The Jury found for, Plaintiff, damages 181. ss. deducting 51. from the , original debt, fur Defend ant's expenees from London. DIBLE V. BATCHELOR, SMITH, AND EyANS. This was an action for assault and - . false imprison ment. The Planti'd 'formerly resided in this city, which he had quitted, leaning his wife and faintly residents in the Castle Precincts. The Defendant, Mr. Batchelor,' had beili Depoty,Govertior of . St. Peter's Hospital. The other Defendants Were a - constable; and the keeper of St. John's Bridewell.---- The Plaintiff was apprehended at Salisbury, under a' warrant of Mr. Alderman Daniel, wherein "he was charged with having - left his taMily - burdensome to the Parish; and he was brought from Bath, in etArl pally, with one Garland, apprehended ' tbr .leaving ba,tard children alike chargeable. Mr. Batche lor was at the Hospital when they arrived,. and it • appeared in evidence, that , by ails order, Smith took. Dible to Bridewell, where be was received by Evans, without inquiring under whose authority he was . co mmitted. The Plaintiff remained in Bridewer eight days and seven nights,, at : which time he was conveyed .boiore Mr. Alderman Daniel, when there appeared no charge against Itirri,„ Opt what had been foUnded in mistake, and he_ was accordingly discharged. Jo mitigation of damages, the Judge agreed with the Defendant's Counsel, in .observing that. there was no malicious conduct proVedAgainst the Delendants,- 7. Datnages t si. • EARTIIQUAKE.,---A kw minutes beforeitwo o'clock • in the mowing of Friday se, ning,ht, the sh o ck o f an earthquakeev was andfelt'v er)sensibly in the, t own o f Wl-t en nei g hbourhood, and the agitation, e. itha according to - the most minute observations respectinfr •:• • it, continued from three to five seconds. The vvea:7 ther, •as observed innnediately • after :the niotion-! ceased, was close and sultry, the barometer stood at inchcr3 3-font tiff;, and there was no wind. its di-, reaion is supposed .to have been from the south-east, accompanied by a rumbiing noise in the air : there was not sufficient light to make any other okiserva,', Sion imniediately alter the shock, except that of the atmosphere being eery thick and hazy.• The con- sternation it 'caused In that town was very ,great : a chimney in Tangier-street was thrown down ; three people, in different parlS of the town, were thrown off their feet, and one of I.hent . considerably hurt,• but no farther damage was done. We have accounts of the shock being telt at the following plaCes, Workington, the Quay a little damaged ; Maryporf; Cockermouth, Redman), Keswick,: Lorton, very . severe, but no damage; Egreniont, .some chimnies thrown down, and a part of the ruins of the Castle; Bootle, Broughton, Ravenglass, Ulverston, no da mage; Abbey-holm, Wigton, Carlisle, Brampton, no damage; Kendal, Lancaster, Garstaog, Preston, Hakesend, no damage; Penritli, Appleby, Brough, some old walls 14 ere throwii down in the neglibour hood of these place- in the Isle of Man, and Dublin, no damage whatever. These are all tl e places we have accounts from ; but there is little doubt of its having been general, at least through these, kingdoms. The shock was felt at Newcastle Kelstr, Kirkcudbright, - Dumfries, Leith, Edin •burigh, &c. , • SINGULAR RotttitY....- - In the course or saturdaY .nighta or early on. Sunday morn*, the `following curious robbery was effected af i Chelinsf'ord, in Esst'x' An Officer in the Essex Militia, who is quartered at Chelmsford, and lOdges , at a Pastry•scook's, with his 'spouse; retired to rest at their usual hour. In the course of.the night he awoke, and wishing to know", the hour, he felt 'for his breeches, in which he Con- , ceived his-watch and money lay secure, for he bad, placed ,them• under his pillow ; .but to ! they were olf. This alarmed him, and.awakening his spousei..,. she •too became alarmed for - the safety of her watchi which .she had himg at the head of the bed, :ad rent . ' ceived that was gone also! There was no cion attached to any. of the fatniliy ; and it is stip' posed that the thief entered by means of the draw' • ing-room, window. It is-to-be observed that the , Captain is, very deaf. . • On Monday night, as two lads, servants at a pub". lie-house in Spitalfields; were going to bed, one of them observed to the-otherathat persons were hang.' ed in his part of the country quite different • ta!!le• method used •in London. To illustrate this matt...! ment, a he.tonl: a :ropcirom tzis. pocket, tjed it. round his neck, and suspended him Self fro to the bel-posh His companion, howeler,. becoMiug alarmed; cut him down, apparently strangled: he ,called up the family, and a surgeon was sent for, who, after two hours perseverance, succeeded in rep m. ring tile youth froin the effeCts of an experiment which had nearly proved fatal to him. An extraordinary accident. happened on Wednes day, in High : street, Maigate, which may - be tech.; oned amougst the pros ideuttal escapes.----The chi of a Mr. Scale, .or*a lodger in the house, whit:7li AO just able to run along, ,was plat} tog to a dark closet in the secondathior, whets, on a sudden, was missed by a seta ant, and was found to have 111110 1 through a hole that had not' before ttten perceived , but which communicated with , he floors belowa•a — Upon b , eaking open the wainscot of the floot a thq child was at length perceived lying between the wainscot'. and the wall of t,te _ground floor, from whence with some difficulty it was taken, after the wainscot had been removed. It had fallen at least twenty feet perpendicular, and passed by • several nails which projected out in his way,; .yet it was • scarcely injured, having received only. a few 'slight bruises and scratches. The petticoats were drawll over its head, so as 'to prevent its crying ; and hail. it not been discovered immediately it would'ltaie been in great danger of suffocation. The hole was like a well or, shall , between the chimney. and the closets ; it was so narrow :IS, only. to adtoit of the - falling nearly pCrpendicular. As it is possible its hands were extended 'at the .raomen; of its slip' ping through, it may be presumed that the child .; life was saved by that circumstance alone., Had o' 4 the servant been near at the time, no' one in 4 4 , 11 , ) house would have-conjectured where. it was; t" mother..ana aunt had, been in the closet once befo re without thaerving the hole. Tes'Avas the only O r ' civil% child out of ten. . On Monday_ St:l - tight a case of a singular nature .wa4 tried at' Cork Assizes, heiote. liana - m(3EOlO4f) and a Special Jury., . It was -an aetfou'be - i,ualit by the Crown, at the.insaaoce of tie neva Mr a MatauseA to try an issite a a heater Mrs. Creagh,. daughter, of C. Widenham„ of Castle Widenham, Cristledowa' Roche,• Was-of a sound and dispoging mind a 1 4 11 .3 1, period of. herauarriage with Mr. Maunsell. M‘MA HON stated the case for the proseCntiOn a t cell' siderabie length. .appeared tliat the yonag , L4 d i. .in question is the-only child o) C. Widt obant,. ET and is posegst:d of ,sonic property and forttiriea Site martied, some time, in 'the year 1801, John' 3. Creagh, This Gentleman 'dying in lett .is widoW'a jointure of-21)01. per annum," 13001. assets, inuependent of ab annuity. deriving' from her father. Tar: - death - of her hnibaad such 'an etfeCt on the feeling' and sensibility Creagh as, caused a mental derangement, Prosecutor inahitairied Wars'but of a tempOrary tore, whilst the, Defendant asserted, it continuo t nearly the present tune wit hout'any intermission.-", „ After a very long tuvegigation; the Jury returtie u verdict for 'Mr. Wide:lllam. \ i~' r .51111" IC E YESTE publishe.l by Witt;AM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, S Aid) Mutton-street, Grosvenor-square, tot the Pacer, I etter4 for the Editor, Ste, (cost -paid) must be addressed. , ' cRAVYSE.ND,' PTt....viER 6. . -Passed by -the Sportinan s I E vloure, n fion4 ,St. Miclia..e l " l Traveller, Coulson, from Cork; Susaidr.sh, Bto ks, PrV, 11 , 1adeira ; jenny, • Craige, and. Lyon, Bilth, taro Lirnerio' and the (;alimt, kennison, from hloAadore. ' tliC Sailed—the 1-lestor, Griffiths,. for Ci:.ral tar ; air" Alargaiett, Brown, for Cadiz. __..... On Monday last, at his house at Liston-11,11,in the Cou r " ty u: Essex, the Lady of john Cattipbdt, Esq. ut a Daubl" . _ tor., '' Ot Toothy last, at Brighton , the Lady of Wilktam.Bart Eyi. of a Son and He'r. ' • __s' Ai o,' k I • On Monday, at Path, i. H. H older, .F.sq. of CertleY' r , house, Gloucestershire, to Nl . !sa 1"..14 - ,ibtr,ll Hewitt, }oullS C ' d daughter - Of the late ;L it . vciiii_cc.i I,s'illt.tms 11t,witt , " I ' nirce. td'Viscount I.li:ind. On Tnsoav last, at Christ . Church. Bunts, Gc".° f g e , 1 .?,; '; ton, Esq. °flipper C,,, ,, .er—lrct, ;.: '; ',' , :)r(1_,..i..',:e, t ' ) `."— Asitinorc, or the saute !.. ~.:. '!'he sat 'day, at NI-, y-',e.bone Church, • Mr, r. Car!" .c a j' ll' to Alas-Mayer, (!,, , Ighter .i the late . 1 . n , in4s.nl,, , er FA' , liea intAtt.stre.zt, 1):: , /,,,:•C11:2- Lice. ~-,thr kin the 24th iiit. at' !-, :,i,.. 1 . the Rev. D av id' plc ~ 0, one of the Ministers of S. Cath`),:rt's, - to 'Miss I. I°' - ' ) ' daughter of "aut.:s . Lat•-iy, initch.tel Lsq, Francis-court . 'l9r e ''' ' ,l e t :, ry, Liverpodl, to N;;:;, ivlarr. , ,aret litLkilcr, ( I '' l °.; l „e ter of the lateti:;:s tikck,,ey, Esq. of Counts •o 1 Carlow. „ , . •.J/L;., . On 'the vjth ult. at .Beat h , near Nairn, Ai ,exander P Lltv bar; Esq.,,Ot Boath; late oiliel.gal. , . ~ 0 119, On Saturday, sudde4y, Mt. Kccrip, partpor in the b ° t ie cf Saundrson and ii,::nip, of Lecas, T tun cirvt.r 5. 10 0 dropped down deal in tit...: a& o leaving his own house 61 intended journey to Marwilester, . '0 , • SSi ti On -- .Sutiday, at. Tattinv,stgik!!-place, Suffcra, in the year of his age, 'l'hddtas White, Esq. .. , Lately, at Londonderry, Yorkshire, at an , ad Mrs.' f-Itinton; wite(o."T-inuit!:v H ! intnt;, F„sq : <,(112221 vanced 3g! e 1 OC&. RDA Y. Bank Stock, shut • India, Stock, Navy c pei Cent. 98i Bonds, 3s. 2S. 3S. pr. per Cent. 1797, shut Old Ann. shut • " Irish 5 per Cent. shut Exchequer Bills, 3s. 65 P r. 4 per Cent. shut Onmium, t dis. oa dis; per Cent. Red. 66i 67 Imperial 3 per Cent. 66 3 per :ent. Con. 66 k g Ditto Ann. Is- 16thS 21 67 , Bank I. Ann. shut Cores. tor 13 th Ott.• 66!"0„--0 1 • . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIL/"R° ROW. . • . . e r 4' Morning, 22 min. after 4. j Afternoon, 35 min. 2 . l° ' _..... ___....---- , ii al •